I Watch Queen Elizabeth's Funeral 🇬🇧 SPEECHLESS

[@SoGal_YT]

Catching up on some of the events of the past week. What a beautiful, solemn, emotional service this was. 🇬🇧💐👑 Follow me on social media, and join my Patreon: ❤ Patreon: www.patreon.com/sogal_yt?fan_landing=true 🐕 Instagram: instagram.com/sogal.yt/ 🏀 Twitter: twitter.com/SoGal_YT ⚽ Facebook Page: facebook.com/SoGal-104043461744742 🏖 Facebook Group: facebook.com/groups/238616921241608 💥 Discord: discord.gg/amWWc6jcC2 🖖 My Star Trek Podcast: www.tribblespodcast.com/

[@stephenelliott1135]

Very well done. I really appreciated your reaction, it was touching. Hope you do an episode on the Windsor part. It was a little bit more personal as Windsor was her home as where she rests.

[@lilyliz3071]

Watch the later internment service from Windsor Castle, it’s very touching as a ceremony of removing the items of the monarch are removed

[@romanyroberts9381]

The Queens guard were the carrying the coffin.

[@liverpoollass7600]

You need to watch the second part that was the service at at George's chapel in Windsor castle, therevisnampart wheren they take the down jeweksm off the coffin and you see the coffin lowered to the vault. The second part at at George's chapel is the best part. Please react to it. Thanks 😁

[@judithcovert7594]

The crown scepter and orb are what is used at the coronation. Charles will receive it at his coronation

[@TheManInTheLongBlackCoat]

7:49 The pallbearers were eight troops from the Queen’s Company, 1st Battalion, Grenadier Guards and were the quiet heroes of the event. 🫡

[@sjbict]

10 8 carrying plus one at the front and back

[@christianforsstrom2222]

those guys became immortal, everytime from now on when someone goes back to review the funeral, they will be the people you see with the coffin.

[@Katie-pc5yg]

Can you imagine how proud their families must be?

[@grantmitchel]

Yes, what a job, they were fantastic.

[@nichemphill8321]

The regiment is affectionately known as 'MA'AM MOB'. Despite the Queen's death, they will retain the Queen's company name. The Guardsman did every carry of the coffin

[@krissie8393]

During the service the archbishop of canterbury said 'Those who serve will be remembered...but those who cling to power and privileges are long forgotten.' to a church full of prime ministers presidents MP's and Harry and Meghan I was like "ooh Burn"

[@BlameThande]

I thought he was mainly aiming that at Putin.

[@irenedavo3768]

Please watch 8 videos of Jim Nduruchi . Did Queen know about Jigger Victims in Kenya 🇰🇪

[@pmduk69]

I thought it was Boris Johnson

[@neilonaniet]

He also said it to a church full of members of the royal family - a more privileged lot, who are desperate to cling onto what's left of their power I doubt you'll ever come across.

[@kingstumble]

@@neilonaniet Go live in a republic if it offends you so much. You will not be missed.

[@Dav_Rock]

Bless you Sarah, I'm still numb from the loss of our Queen and think we all shed a tear watching this it was very emotional.

[@eamonnclabby7067]

The loyal oath transfers to the King, a few solemn moments watching in our house...

[@generaldreedle2801]

The procession up the long walk to Windsor Castle was something special. A nice touch with the Queen’s pony standing near the top of it. Classy. 🇬🇧👍

[@Sue474]

Yes, I hadn't realised that The Long Walk is 3 miles long. The flowers placed on the grass, the stunningly beautiful castle in the distance, and Emma the pony and the corgis were all superb.

[@jaylupin8680]

The pony, Emma, proper caught me off guard. As most, I was an emotional wreck anyway, but seeing that horse, stood their riderless, was tough.

[@zoebunnyx]

If you look closely at Emma (the pony) the Queen's headscarf is draped across her saddle too 😢

[@janettesinclair6279]

@@zoebunnyx I didn't notice that, must check, what a beautiful touch. The whole scene was just so emotional.

[@eamonnclabby7067]

@@zoebunnyx good attention to detail Zoe....

[@stevengray6069]

As a Brit we knew the queen being 96 we knew this day would happen but from the moment the news broke that she was under medical supervision then to her death, it rocked the U.K. and it’s still seems unreal that she has gone

[@ZakhadWOW]

try being an American boy who was born not quite a decade after she came to power... having her be there for all of my life.. "the Queen of England" being such a routine phrase for us, even though there hadnt been one since Victoria (and anothr huge gap before Victoria). And while there were a few times here and there I strongly disapproved of her opinion/actions (see the whole Diana kerfuffle.. I dont forget that she basically forced Charles into that marriage against his will, and then blamed Diana for the mess afterward), I always strongly defended the fact that she never EVER shirked from her statement of that famous address from South Africa over radio... She did indeed dedicate her entire life to the service of the "Imperial Family"/Commonwealth. One must never forget that she was originally destined to have a far simpler life as a simple Royal Princess, and could have had the relatively ordinary life she wanted with Philip if not for the truly selfish, shallow actions of Edward VIII.

[@Beedo_Sookcool]

I'm currently living not far from Atlanta, but my wife (Ohioan) and I got up early to watch this, and I phoned my mother, who's still living in Devonshire, so we all watched it together. Very moving.

[@robholloway6829]

Devonshire? You mean Devon, surely?

[@Beedo_Sookcool]

@@robholloway6829 No.

[@valeriejackson7659]

​@@robholloway6829it is officially Devonshire.

[@chrisstones1249]

Young lady the respect you showed during the queen's funeral I return one hundred fold . you're simply amazing ,👍💝

[@marksadventures3889]

The orb and septer are the emblems of office, the crown of the Queen. The flag is the Royal standard. The gun carriage with the coffin is pulled by the Royal Navy. The Coldstream Guards of the Royal Guard carried her coffin. All members of the Royal family serve in the forces. I met Her Majesty 5 times in my life- both as a boy when my father was in military service and when I did my service too. She was always fantastic and her smile would light up us all.

[@MrSapperb3]

Quick correction. It was the Grenadier Guards carrying her coffin

[@davidgriffith8292]

Queen’s company 1st Battalion Grenadier Guards not Coldstream Guards. Just to be accurate

[@AB-zz2yl]

Grenadier Guards, of The Queens Company Grenadier Guards carried her coffin

[@petersmithm9]

Queens Company the Grenadier Guards carried the Coffin.

[@BlueShadow777]

“Sceptre”

[@Kari_B61ex]

From the announcement of HM Queen's ill health until her committal at Windsor Castle, I have been living in a very surreal numbness and shock. I simply couldn't believe that she was gone. Our darling Queen Elizabeth II couldn't be gone. As a royalist, I hoped she would be here looking after us forever. Now, after King Charles III speeches to the nation, I'm relieved that he will carry on in his mother's name and memory. x

[@Bonzman]

The tradition of sitting down after Christmas dinner and watching the Queen's speech will never be the same. RIP your majesty. Long live the King 🇬🇧

[@eamonnclabby7067]

@@Bonzman nice comments Ian and Karina..

[@willmark100]

Thanks

[@SoGal_YT]

Thanks, Mark!

[@alanhilton7336caradventure]

I watched it from beginning to end we do pomp and ceremony so well it was a beautiful send off for Her Majesty and it makes me so proud to be British. 🇬🇧

[@NormanF62]

My feeling about was this is exactly why the reception for her would not have been the same had she been a politician. A king or queen inspires feelings in people that they don’t have for politicians. A monarchy makes people look beyond themselves and republics produce controversy, division and strife. All of that was registered right here and for those who say the modern age no longer has use for royalty, what we saw in the Westminster Abbey service is a living refutation of that sentiment.

[@audspod1]

@@NormanF62 Well said Norman.

[@ZakhadWOW]

They do excel at such ceremonies... sadly one of the great ENGLISH (not Scottish, not Irish, not Welsh) failings is not knowing when to STOP imposing ceremony on others. I say this as someone with approximately 60% English genetic heritage and another 20+ % Scottish/Irish - and the English lineage is traceable as far back as early 1100s in Bucks/Herts border area. I'm proud of my ancient heritage, but am also willing to call out when there's a big problem.

[@millsy1861]

This really was History staring you straight in the eye.......there is nowhere else on earth where genuinely a head of states death would cause such an out pouring of grief and love and every other emotion to go along with them......the scenes in the United Kingdom were truly spectacular, the likes of which you will never see again. This is what Monarchy means to the United Kingdom. We are devoted to it, its our History but its also our today and tomorrow. Our Queen is dead, long live the King......

[@leedavies4589]

sadly not all devoted to it ...i am and agree with you

[@SeeDeath]

@@leedavies4589 that’s the left for you, shameful bunch of people and almost all are socialist.

[@joemartinez699]

I'm a man and I'm crying for my queen god save the queen forever

[@vaudevillian7]

You didn’t sound ridiculous at all and you articulated it beautifully

[@eamonnclabby7067]

A Bard for the modern age....

[@claregale9011]

It was a beautiful service , I was on the mall near Buckingham Palace, I saw the coffin pass by and that got me choked up , the crowds were very respectful just silent through the service in westminster Abbey , they had it played on speakers for the crowds .

[@teejai5291]

Great review. I think you gave me another lump in my throat when you had to pause the video to gather yourself. It's always moving seeing other people being affected also.

[@ChrisReadUK]

1000 years of history! GOD SAVE THE KING!

[@Dragonfire-tn2jg]

As a member of the Canadian Military, the Queen was our commander and chief and as many in the military have said we called her the boss.

[@eamonnclabby7067]

The Royal Canadian Mounted police leading the Queen's funeral procession ,did Canada proud...

[@markwoods1504]

Well Said, I'm English a lot of my family members served and that's what they referred to her as because you swear allegiance to the Queen and not the Head of Government if I'm not mistaken? Greetings Anyway.

[@russellbradley454]

Yes remember joined the Army in 1966 swearing the Oath but its symbolic to the country really because the Queen is head of state.

[@russellbradley454]

​@@markwoods1504correct I remember swearing my oath in 1966 when I joined the Army.

[@jujulionesselsa1416]

I cried buckets. I miss her. She was incredible and inspiring and fearless. I am very proud.

[@janettesinclair6279]

I am welling up just reading your comment.

[@leedavies4589]

i miss her too i still cry and festival of remeberance wasn't same without her

[@stephwaite2700]

There was a moment on the journey into London from the airport, when traffic literally stopped on the outward boud side of the road. People got out of their cars and stood in the rain as the Hearse and its escort drove past.. It made me cry

[@tonyves]

Yeah, we were standing there - so many people lining the route (three or four deep) even out here in the suburbs of West London. Everyone, all races (and here we've an intermingling of all races) and ages.

[@lesley585]

That got to me too. They just realised she was passing and stopped in the fast lane flashing their lights to her...magical moment.

[@dalehogan1038]

You cannot beat the British for pomp and circumstance for most things but on this occasion when they farewelled Queen Elizabeth II, their Queen, it was so spot on it was amazing! Her Majesty would have been proud of all her family, service personnel and the British public that showed their respect for her. Queen Elizabeth II Rest In Peace.

[@Brian-om2hh]

Nobody tops Britain for pomp and ceremony, nobody.

[@deeboneham2738]

They made a fab job of the Kings Coronation too

[@raymondporter2094]

Thanks for that respectful view of the Funeral of HM Queen Elizabeth II. You do send out very well put together videos. Very much appreciated. Many grown men such as me in the UK are perfectly happy to admit to tears during the ceremonies that day. The Committal at Windsor was particularly poignant.

[@DavidSmith-cx8dg]

Westminster Abbey and most medieval Cathedrals were built in the cross shape . As well as places of worship the Church at that time had an administrative role . The service at the Abbey was magnificent but the procession and drive to Windsor and the committal service were probably the most moving . I am glad you intend to cover them and seem to understand the value of the traditions and Monarchy to the Uk. We were incredibly lucky with the late Queen .

[@YekouriGaming]

Cross shaped cathedrals are pretty rare, Lübeck Cathedral which is 30 years older than Westminster Abbey is just rectangular for example.

[@gregc2467]

The majority of European Cathedrals are built on the French design,from 1400 A.D.

[@paulbattson834]

Westminster Abbey opened in 1269.

[@eamonnclabby7067]

The Anglican Cathedral is a cross shape , a modern version of the gothic design, cheers...E

[@junecaffyn357]

I started crying again watching this, but I have been looking out for your reaction, Sogal as love your you tube as you are so respectful about our Monarchy, unlike some in USA who have been disrespectful about our wonderful Queen of 70 years. How we will miss her.

[@jacobthrym7552]

I watched the whole thing live and while watching it back it still remains stunning, watching it live with my mum was just on another level after 4-5 hours when they started the long march it was just something else. Topped off with the anxiety of them dropping the coffin all day and Charles finally breaking when they started to lower the coffin at St George's Chapel, it was a real emotional roller coaster. Many people up and down the country really did unashamedly shed a tear that day which is very rare for us. We may not get an awful lot bang on but when it comes to ceremonial matters we really do set the standard.

[@janehenry3206]

I was there for the procession with my friend, It was a great day. I loved how the other Realm Nations had troops there, we also had Gurgha's marching. I'm so glad I didn't stay home as I did for the jubilee, that was a big mistake, which I'll forever regret. The whole of the UK gave her a great send off. The Scots were top notch on her journey from Balmoral, she would have been so humbled. Now it's Charlie's turn, I know he'll do a good job. God save the King

[@jacobsaxby9468]

I was on The Mall (The long, straight road to Buckingham Palace) on the day of her funeral. It was an amazing atmosphere! Everyone was very excited to see the royals as they left Clarence House for the service, then the funeral was broadcast over the speakers and every single person fell completely silent. I've never experienced anything like it! Everyone was respectful to both the situation, and each other. And seeing the procession was something very special. I'd seen the crown before, but it was behind glass. It takes the sparkle out of it. Out in the open it just looks even more stunning! Amazing to be part of such an historic day. Something I will never forget!

[@joelpayne1193]

I will never forget about the Queen Elizabeth the 2 funeral, it was respectful and historic, it will be remembered that the Queen was served with grace ❤ rest well ma'am

[@hughbryant1326]

Your expression of our Royal Family being the glue that holds the country together (particularly in times of war etc) is absolutely spot on. Hugh Somerset UK

[@carolemiller198]

The most emotional for me was at Windsor along The Long Walk & Emma her pony was stood as the coffin passed then the corgis at the gate. The actual service when they removed The Orb, Sceptre & Crown we knew this was the last.

[@ecoscansalopian]

The jewels on the coffin are the Imperial State Crown, the Sceptre and the Orb. The gold item in Parliament is the Mace.

[@sillybolox935]

Us Brits know you cannot quite understand our history. But thank you for your care and concern 🇬🇧

[@Techiejt]

Was an absolutely beautiful service, to be expected from the Brit’s who frequently manage to surprise even themselves with queue management and pomp and circumstance.

[@Ionabrodie69]

We do much more than that… look up physics , medicine Engineering etc. 🙄🇬🇧

[@davidgriffith8292]

Us Brits do such things quite well… thanks @Techie_it. We’re quite good at some other things.. You may thank Tim Berners Lee for the internet!

[@theotherside8258]

seems to be one of the few things properly planned for a long time

[@BenjWarrant]

@@Ionabrodie69 What a chronically inappropriate thing to post. Good grief.

[@jaylupin8680]

I’m a proud Brit, and I found this comment genuinely hilarious. The queue management bit nearly killed me. I have friends state side, and they constantly go on about it. If someone skips our queues, they are in extreme risk of getting a dirty look and an overly loud tut. 😂😂

[@richieb7692]

Thank you so much for such a thoughtful and touching reaction to this occasion. Please Do Not worry about stopping and starting the video, this is an awful lot to taken in, and it hits on so many levels. I was glued to the tv all day, and often had to disappear into the kitchen ' to make a cup of tea..'

[@chong2389]

Thank you, SoGal for the dignified and respectful way you presented this video and also for your honest reaction. Your interest to learn is to be commended. -A loyal son of the Commonwealth. 🍁

[@Peelywalley]

Thank you so much for what was such a heartfelt reaction to our Queens funeral. What an emotional day it was for me. Thank you for your service ma’am, you led us incredibly well. Now we move on, Long live the King 🇬🇧

[@sannytizer7772]

The queen loved the country life, that's why there was a huge turnup at her funeral.

[@thecomputingchronicles]

I've always found when I've entered Westminster Abbey you get a feeling of being overwhelmed by the history. A cousin of mine was a Yeoman Warder there for some years and he used to patrol around it by himself through the night.

[@dansegelov305]

It's got to be said that the bearer party from The Queen's Company, 1st Battalion The Grenadier Guards, who carried the Queen's coffin on multiple occasions throughout the day were absolutely superb. They never put a step out of place and considering that coffin was built of solid english oak, lined with lead and weighing around 250kg (550lbs,) they proceeded with such grace that they almost made it look easy. God rest our beloved Queen. And, God save the King.

[@Zentron]

I was stood just across the street from Westminster Hall and Abbey, it was a very emotional atmosphere when she was brought out.

[@dav7444]

Don't apologise. She was a global figure. Ceremony apparently watched by 60% of the world. She may not be American, but a presence for decades. Respect to you. There is more of course, not just the drive to Windsor (many people), but OMG the crowds at Windsor.

[@collywobbles1163]

We went to Windsor Castle for the funeral 8am to 4pm. Was fantastic. Just to get out of the carpark took an hour and half.

[@eamonnclabby7067]

@@collywobbles1163 well done ,Collywobbles...

[@russellbradley454]

Soldiers carrying the Coffin are from from one of the Guards Regiments Elite British troops.. Its the slow or Funeral March. Princess Anne is a Honorary Officer for many units including Hon General British Army.

[@doffer1463]

The bearer party were magnificent throughout. Well done, lads!

[@johnritter6864]

Truly immaculate

[@stevenwebb3634]

They wouldn't do anything less for the Boss

[@karlpeart1752]

The bearer party carrying the queens coffin are soldiers from the 1st battalion grenadier guards. My great uncle served in the grenadier guards he would have been so proud of every member of the armed forces who took part more than 3000 for the queens funeral. Thank you so much for posting this amazing video it really was a truly emotional day but also awe inspiring she really was the peoples queen who has left an incredible legacy. She did so much for us all during her reign of over 70 years she will be remembered for all eternity. It’s comforting to know she is now re united with her beloved husband. Sending lots of love to you. From Karl xx ( Lincoln uk)

[@bushchat28d]

Well done for reacting to this. There were lots of tears shed, yours were appreciated from afar xx

[@2eleven48]

I know Operation London Bridge was many years in planning, but to see the actual ceremony carried out with such precision was just astonishing, humbling and glorious.

[@davidcharters820]

Her Majesty was Commander-in-Chief of the British armed forces, whose members swear an oath to the Sovereign. (This also applies to many military units in the Commonwealth). Unlike the USA, where the President is also the CinC, and can play an active role in directing the use of the US armed forces, the Sovereign's role is largely ceremonial. But it is taken seriously, by the Sovereign and the military. So, the military contingents in the funeral procession included the Royal Navy, which is the senior service, since it pre-dates the army by several centuries. (The modern British Army regiments emerged in the 1600s, during or after the English civil war and the Restoration, or more recently). The bright red uniforms belong to the seven regiments of the Household Division: the two units of the Household Cavalry (the Life Guards and the Blues and Royals), and the five regiments of the Foot Guards (Grenadier, Coldstream, Scots, Welsh, and Irish). They are charged with protection of the Sovereign and the Royal household (for example, the guards at Buckingham Palace). However, they are also regular units of the British Army, and deploy on operations around the world.

[@essexginge9167]

coming from a hall built in 1097 by William the conquers son this history of England is unmatched on the planet

[@sillybolox935]

A very late thank you from the UK. You showed so much care and sympathy throughout. Again... We thank you and our fellow Americans 🇬🇧

[@johnrussell2570]

The procession following this is something to be seen. Even the drive to Windsor where every inch of the route was lined, for miles! An incredible 5 or 6 hours of respect.

[@coloz3882]

Welcome back SoGal, thankyou for showing such deep emotion and respect for the loss of my Queen, it's so sad, on a lighter note, many Americans who visit Windsor Castle are surprised that they would build such a beautiful building under a flight path.

[@eamonnclabby7067]

I,m not sure William the Conqueror had flight paths in mind, but you never know..??

[@JohnRoe-yl4iy]

Hi so gal ! I am not an ardent royalist however queen Elizabeth 2nd was special!!! I was born in 1958 so throughout my life she has been a constant presence? Don't really know anyone who has been such a strong personality, apart from my mam of course, anyway enjoy your reviews, John, hartlepool

[@rayjennings3637]

Your comment about history coming to life in front of you is such a wonderful thing and you hit the nail right on the head with the truthfulness of it. Much respect to you.

[@WarhammerWings]

I was at Hyde Park myself and I would simply say that it was incredible. Especially when the National Anthem played, everyone stood as one!

[@Dimera09]

I loved what you said for a couple of minutes from 05:00. You were absolutely correct, it is one of the beautiful things about the British Monarchy, how it connects us to the past.

[@Numendili]

At 20:00 you can see all the other kings and queens of Europe.

[@animesis]

Its brought so many tears to so many people here, young old, man woman She was everyones mother, everyones grandmother, great grandmother. She was always there. Smiling and watching over us as a country, reassuring us when times were bad, sharing in our joy. This is such a huge loss. Grief is the price we pay for love -Queen Elizabeth II

[@neilboulton9813]

My wife and I stood in line to view the Queen lying in state on Sunday morning. We started at 11:00am and passed the coffin at 20:30 and the funeral then took place the following day. It was an incredible occasion. I thanked her for her tremendous service to the nation and the Commonwealth. I did not get really emotional until exactly the same time as So Gal did with the finality of the Queen entering the Abbey for the final time. May she Rest In Peace and I hope re-united with her family including her beloved Philip.

[@irenedavo3768]

Do you watch videos of Jim Nduruchi

[@Payne2view]

The last service at St Georges in Windsor Castle was the one that hit me hard. I don't want to give spoilers but if it is historic moments you want, its the one to see.

[@nowhere982]

Weird seeing this again. It's almost a year since our Queen died. In the US your heads of State come and go but here in UK our Queen was the only monarch I'd known..... 70 years. Not only our Head of State for 70 years but also Head of the Church of England. We saw her face every day on all our money, on our postage stamps, her initials were on telephone boxes and Royal Mail boxes..... She was everywhere!!!! Its been strange to say long live the King!!!! Sad😢👑rip QE11

[@lyndarichardson4744]

Sarah, thank you so much for watching this, I'm glad you found it so moving I really appreciate you taking an interest. .A lot of people in Britain were very affected by the Queen 's death as well Don't apologise for anything you didn't understand. It was the Arch Bishop of Canterbury who gave the sermon . All the very old churches in Britain were Catholic originally, until Henry 8th changed the religion to Church of England !

[@MrBulky992]

... and the lesson featured here was read by Liz Truss, the Prime Minister, who had been in office a mere two days when the Queen died.

[@cumbriabornbred3690]

Thank you for your kind words. I've watched you channel for the last two years, and really enjoyed it. I know your grief is genuine, Thank you. God save The king

[@camerachica73]

The pall bearers were the real heroes of the day in my book, one of them is only 19 year old. What an experience they'll never forget.

[@markj66]

Apart from the ceremonies, the most important part of the day is the procession from Westminster Abbey to Wellington Arch. It was spectacular and awe inspiring and most reactors have missed it out.

[@SimplethingsOfficial]

When you see the full procession and the service at Windsor you will have chills again

[@tiborkovacs4827]

I tried not to cry, being the supposed hard Yorkshireman. I failed. I am not ashamed of that.

[@58jennypenny]

one of the pallbearers was only 19 years old, they all did an amazing job, here and in Scotland, they should receive some medal for this, such an honour for them, not a foot wrong.

[@eamonnclabby7067]

Totally agree

[@michaelmontagu3979]

The King made them all Members of the Royal Victorian Order, the order in the gift of the Sovereign and given for service to the Royal Family.

[@owenjones506]

You seem uneasy as we all did, i only remember our queen through out my life,, bless you

[@ataahqureshi3753]

RIP HM Queen Elizabeth II ,Thank you very much ma'am for your devoted and unwavering service of 70 years to the UK,Canada,Australia,New zealand , other realms , territories and the crown dependencies and of course the wider family of the commonwealth of nations .Your glorious memories will always be remembered with undiluted pleasure. God save the King, Long may he reign!

[@johnc6440]

Sarah - thank you for your sympathetic comments. From a sad Brit

[@stephenparker6362]

Hi, Sarah, to answer your questions, Westminster Abbey is now Anrglican, the original Church was built way back before the Norman invasion, in its present place form it was constructed in the 13th century, before the reformation. The towers were added in the 18th century. The orb and sceptre are used at the coronatsion, the sceptre represents the Monarchs power on Earth, the Orb represents the dominion of Jesus over the Earth. The crown is the Imperial State Crown, it is used at the coronation but is not the one with which the sovereign is actually crowned, that is the St Edwards Crown. These items are not buried with the sovereign they will be removed during the Windsor service. The item used in Parliament is the mace, which is different from the sceptre. I hope that is a help.

[@brucebartup6161]

I was taught Sceptre power (big stick for hitting people) Orb - extent of the land/people over which and whom power is exerted Crown : symbol of llegitimacy

[@shoutinghorse]

Actually the monarch can choose which crown to use, they can even have one specially made for the coronation. Only six monarchs have been crowned with St Edward's Crown since the Restoration. Charles II, James II & VII, William III, George V, George VI and Elizabeth II.

[@SvenTviking]

@@brucebartup6161 The orb shows that the monarch rules only by the will of God who rules over the World. Now f*ck off.

[@JK50with10]

@@brucebartup6161 The Orb, (officially, Globus Cruciger) represents Christ's dominion over the orb of the world.

[@brucebartup6161]

@@JK50with10 from the coronation sdervioce 1953 receive the Royal septer the ensign of kingly power and justice receive the rod of equity and mercy he's our best of all it will be not too remiss sir execute justice that you forget not mercy punish the wicked protect and cherish the just lead your people in the way wherein they should go receive this orb under the cross and remember that the whole world is subject to the power and Empire of Christ our Redeemer i diobt we'll agree any clioser than that

[@slackalice100]

Princess Anne did not serve in the Military. It is worth noting she was with her mother when she died, stayed with throughout her jouney to London.

[@PeDr0.UY131]

A Bellísima ceremony according to the height of the historical moment. With all the solemnity that only the British know how to do.👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

[@mral8145]

Anyone that requires an (unnecessary) apology after such a beautiful tribute to our late Queen, hasn’t been watching your face! It was an emotive and beautiful response!

[@jackstraughan24]

One of the pallbearers carrying the Queens coffin was from my town of Morpeth, Northumberland. He did our county and country proud

[@michael_177]

The windsor chapel service was ten times more moving, should check it out

[@afpwebworks]

Not only was Princess Anne in he military, she was an olympian too. She competed splendidly in equestrian events.

[@russellblinman2560]

I don't believe Princess Anne ever served in the military in anything other than an honorary capacity. However she holds the ranks of General in the Army, Admiral in the Navy and Air Chief Marshall of the Royal Air Force.

[@warden330]

She has a special responsibility for the Royal Navy. The following day she travelled to Portsmouth to personally thank the naval personnel who took part in the ceremony, especially in puling the gun carriage bearing the coffin. She takes her duties very seriously.

[@alicemilne1444]

@@warden330 She never had any practical naval training, but my brother who was in the RN and met her a few times in official capacities said that she was very knowledgeable. He was senior to Prince Andrew in the Fleet Air Arm during the Falklands War. According to him Andrew was a waste of space, but he always had a lot of time for Anne.

[@warden330]

@@alicemilne1444 The video of her visit to Portsmouth after the funeral is at kzbin.info/www/bejne/rX_Kk2OAhcmDjJo

[@lesley585]

She does her homework and is knowledgeable about everything she commits to and she really commits to a lot and works her socks off. Another of the crown jewels.

[@leeconnor5462]

Even though we new she was near her end, it hit us all hard...and yes us brits know we're good at pomp at ceremonies, but this even surprised us..im a tough builder but shed a tear watching her getting lowered in the ground....its now estimated 4 billion worldwide watched the funeral....that enough to tell you how loved she was .

[@judithrichardson3684]

Thanks for such a considered and thoughtful reaction. It's a shame that they stopped short of showing some of the procession which was incredible.

[@stevenwebb3634]

As an Australian it was like losing your grandmother 😢

[@tobytaylor2154]

When you said it hits you, it's history in your face, that's exactly how I felt when I walked up Westminster hall steps and turned to look down the hall, history really was staring me in the face. Then to only be a few feet from her when I bowed my head was so surreal and upsetting, but pride flowing through me. I was on the mall at the funeral, as soon as the service started on the loudspeaker the mall went silent. An historic week and i made sure I got as close as I could to as much as I could. Still choking up when I watch this. The guys carrying her coffin are from the Queen's company, 1st battalion grenadier guards. The royal navy are pulling the gun carriage she was on. The crown is the imperial state crown, the crown for the actual coronation crowning is king Edwards crown, also known as St. Edwards crown. But then it's the state crown she would wear like on opening parliament etc.

[@grahamhowat8387]

That was Christchurch in the County of Dorset ,England.The original Christchurch

[@TofferJ-UK]

The Windsor service is deeply moving. It finished me after a long day. 😢 🇬🇧 I’m 61 I briefly met Her Majesty the Queen during her Silver Jubilee in 1977, I was 16 Im fortunate to have a local press photo from that event.

[@markhinde6187]

love your very intelligent observations, for a very poignant service and time.. Thank you for great content

[@markwilliamson2864]

Personally, I found the whole ceremony of the day, bringing an end to the second Elizabethan age, to be emotive, solemn, majestic and impressive. As soon as the gun carriage left Westminster Hall and the pipes and drums started playing I found it to be incredibly affecting.

[@mariewaters9346]

Thankyou for being so respectful!

[@mxlexrd]

There are two different crowns, the one used for the coronation is called St Edward's Crown, the one you saw there is the Imperial State Crown which is the one used for events such as the state opening of parliament.

[@vilebrequin6923]

Both are used in the coronation given the excessive weight of the St Edward's Crown [1661] for prolonged use. The Imperial State Crown is lighter...at a metre 2.5kg!

[@marktallentire3464]

Yep, and the St Edwards Crown is only ever used once at Coronation and never again if I’ve got that right

[@abzzeus]

@@marktallentire3464 St Edward's Crown isn't used as it can only be handled by three people - the Sovereign, the Archbishop of Canterbury & the royal jeweller plus the thing is 5lbs/2.25 kg so it's heavy

[@karensimpson4869]

@@marktallentire3464 yes you are right and I believe it’s very heavy which is why they switch it half way through the service .

[@madabbafan]

​@@vilebrequin6923 the imperial state crown is a little over 1kg but is 2.2 pound (aprox)

[@Seafishing777]

Hi, I've been waiting for your video to come out, I know you love our culture looking back at your videos I'm from Wales who you love, we had a beautiful Queen who served the Nation and the commonwealth and the world, it`s nice to know that there are people out there that love our culture, Thank you for your love and support keep it going ❤❤❤❤❤

[@karlpeart1752]

watch the second part if u can. The journey up to Windsor castle with thousands of military personnel and thousands of people lining the 2.65 mile long road up to the castle entrance it really is incredible to see xx

[@vicki9132]

The uk were so shocked that the Queen passed away,such a huge change and the majority of British people are royalists who saw the Queen as a security

[@karenblackadder1183]

A little bit of trivia. The myrtle in the wreath came from the bush which was grown from a sprig taken from the Queen's wedding bouquet. When you watch the service at Windsor I'd suggest having a box of tissues beside you.

[@helengunter378]

A year has gone and I still can’t watch without sobbing. Rest Easy Ma’am. We miss you everyday 🇬🇧

[@michaelwynn8763]

The imperial crown (she was the last imperial monarch in history) in front of it is an emerald, which was worn by Henry the fifth at the battle of Agincourt in 1415. The scepter is the symbol of the monarch's power, and the orb and cross symbolize the power that comes from god.

[@highpath4776]

@Sunbolt VHS Well Head of The Commonwealth, some Commonwealth countries have their own heads of state

[@jameseadie7145]

It's a ruby not a emerald

[@MultiChuckleberry]

I am 76 and cannot remember any other monarch. There is a big hole left. She was much loved and respected as no other head of state in the world.

[@slackalice100]

The Funeral was years in the planning and was constantly updated. All aspects of the Funeral were approved by the Queen.

[@jeffthomas2364]

This is all choreographed and designed to give you chills and make your hair stand on end, I’m a Brit and it has that affect on me. It’s epic.

[@mandysharp4571]

You absolutely spoke the words I felt. I'm a UK citizen and I felt like history in the making. These funeral ceramonies have been the same for our monarchs for nearly a thousand years. The Navy pulling the gun carriage, thhat was because of Queen Victoria, her horses broke free. The navy stepped in and is now tradition. This funeral was planned by the Queen over 20 years ago. She picked the scriptures and songs. Everything planned to the last detail. That's how increadable she was. We won't get such grand Ness ever again. King Charles, he wants a small coronation. We will see, because we as a country love the pageantry. History in the moment.

[@grahamtravers4522]

Well, not quite. When Henry II died, the attendants fought to strip him of his jewelry, before abandoning his body and making off with their loot. Richard III was bundled into a grave that was too small, in the local Friary church.

[@baraxor]

03:42 The casket bearers ("Bearer Party") are picked from the King's Company, 1st Battalion, Grenadier Guards. About as tippy-top in seniority as units get in the British Army. 05:25 The Sceptre. It represents the executive power of the Sovereign. The round Orb represents the judicial power of the Sovereign. 0:815 Princess Anne The Princess Royal, unlike her father and brothers, didn't actually serve in the Armed Forces, but as a working royal she has many honorary appointments to different corps and regiments. By virtue of these appointments she can wear their uniforms. 24:16 This is the Imperial State Crown, it's the "everyday crown" of the Sovereign, and is worn or carried when the Sovereign opens a new session of Parliament (i.e. the State Opening of Parliament). The crown that is worn only once each reign, at the moment of coronation, is Saint Edward's Crown--this is the crown that is depicted in all representations of THE Crown. 25:10 The guards with the halberds are the Gentlemen at Arms, who with the more picturesque Yeomen of the Guard form The King's Bodyguard. They are actually not Army, but are members of the Royal Household, selected from retired army officers of good conduct. Westminster Abbey was associated with the saintly King Edward the Confessor, who is buried under a shrine there. Beginning with William the Conqueror, who claimed to be Edward's rightful heir, the Kings of England were crowned at Westminster Abbey, and Henry III lavished money into making the Abbey a place fit for the coronation ceremony, although the western part with the impressive nave and bell towers weren't finished until the 18th century.

[@MS-sb9ov]

Thank you, your reactions and comments are interesting. As a Brit though this feels a bit like someone before they have kids, and when they do they suddenly go ‘oh I get it now’. Unless the Queen was your monarch I don’t think you can really get it. I mean this hurts. It still hurts. It really really hurts.

[@BernardWilkinson]

What you said when emotions got to you, about it being "History." It is exactly that. Im an English man, 50 years old. I have never seen anything like this in my life. I guess Dianas death was the nearest, but she was not the Queen, the Monarch. The gun carriage that carried the Queen also carried Queen Victoria. The crypt where the Queen was laid to rest also has King Henry VIII there. There is the history for you. It is also a shared history with you in America.

[@sandrahilton3239]

She was well loved. People came out to give her a good send off and lined the roads on her journey to Windsor. The things on coffin are the coronation regalia which is removed during the Windsor Ceremony. The coffin weighed 500 pounds. Princess Anne is honorary colnel of a few regiments and has been for decades. Hardest working of all the royals.